The Richard Mille RM 67-02 Sebastien Ogier is an ultra-light luxury sports watch developed in collaboration with the French rally champion. The timepiece is characterized by its tonneau-shaped case, which measures 38.7mm in width, 47.52mm in length, and has a remarkably slim profile of approximately 7.8mm. The construction utilizes advanced composite materials, featuring a case middle made of Carbon TPT and a bezel and caseback crafted from Quartz TPT. These materials are formed by stacking hundreds of layers of silica and carbon filaments at 45-degree angles, resulting in a distinctive damascene appearance and exceptional shock resistance. One of the most notable features of this model is its extreme lightness, weighing only 32 grams including the seamless, highly elastic textile strap.
The watch is powered by the in-house caliber CRMA7, a skeletonized automatic movement that emphasizes technical transparency. The movement features a baseplate and bridges made of grade 5 titanium with a black DLC treatment for increased rigidity and surface flatness. It operates at a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour and provides a power reserve of approximately 50 hours. The winding system includes a variable geometry rotor made of Carbon TPT and white gold, which is designed to optimize winding efficiency based on the wearer’s activity level. In keeping with its focus on weight reduction and sports performance, the watch focuses on essential timekeeping, displaying hours and minutes without a date complication or crown function indicator.
General reviews of the RM 67-02 Sebastien Ogier frequently highlight its unprecedented comfort and “barely there” feel on the wrist, often describing it as a pinnacle of ergonomic design in high-end horology. The hand-painted bridges on the skeletonized dial, which feature the colors of the French flag, are often praised for adding a vibrant personal touch to the technical aesthetic. While the watch is widely admired for its cutting-edge material science and elite athletic DNA, critics sometimes note its high price point and the polarising nature of its bold, non-traditional design. The 30-meter water resistance is also occasionally mentioned as a limitation, positioning the timepiece strictly as a land-based high-performance instrument rather than a versatile aquatic sports watch.